davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Land once Mt Larncd. < ans. sent }, e

Notice is hereby given that the folIov,,rs-
MINED settler has fled notice OF his s.,,a,,ts,s
20 make final proof in support Of hie claim.
ana that said proof viii be lnade before Inc,
Kansas, ~ Medicine Lodge. Karsas. On NJ,
Venier =, 1871. VIZ; Morris ShuiiI an, O. ID. &.
,Nsi i<.s Tor ibe r y sc i sec Is and q ne
re =. t,sp - south. Of range IS west
lie names tbs following witnesses TO prova
his continuous residence tlr,on and
OF said land VIZ: ~ ''''' asioh
Jacob Rifes. Simon Rfnns. OF serton 49,
1lnces IafDer county Kansas: Morris Pere-
m n lsaac shklar, Z Polay. OF Lodi. Barber
% Is ". R. BRowsIxz, Register,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

NH can live at home. aud make more
VIE money ar work for ns. than ar anv-
tHsk thing else In this world. CAPITAL rot
Akkk sneeded; you are starred fssse Goth
~ spfesi al ages- Anyone can 40 the
%ots large earnings sure from fret start.
Loetiy ouffit anl feru.s sres. Better not deIay
tosss yoti nothing 10 sesld us your address and
ma out; II you are wise you will do 80 al once
-, HALdsETy Co., Portland, Maine. 3e
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
PuBLIcATIoN NOTICES.

E2r- Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical and
Scientific Purposes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

A NEW ana complete drug store. where at all
n times, dag or night, prescriptions are
carefully compounded by competent phar-
macist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
MINES AND MINING.

At the Colorado Smelter large new
stack is being put up which is the highest
of the outfit.
G.. ]. Barclay, OF Gibbonville, on Thurs
day shipped bar of gold to Dillon, as he
has been doing with regularity all win
ter.
Thomas Lancy & Co. have resumed
work ON the Bon Accord placer claim, three
tarted mp, and stripping the creek bed will
soon be commenced.
The Rough and Ready mine. near Ster.
ling, in Madison county. shows up ten
inches OF good ore. The owners are work
ing two shifts, night and day, and are
rushing its development as fast as possi-
BILE.
The prospect of taxing Granite stock at
it's market value seems to have depressed
the price materially. The latest quotation
is $50 to $3.50. West Granite is quoted
at 80 to 80 cents and Hope at $7.25 to
$3.50.
At the Burlington mine work is progress
ing on the 800 foot level. The drifts are
now in over hundred feet each way. The
output is satisfactory, considering the
force at work. fourteen men. The quality
of ore is said to be improving as they pro-
gress. The cost of pumping is very ex-
penslve item, the figure being put down at
$25 day.
D. d. Budi. Henry Nickel. John Kelsey
and Chas. Nickel and Adelaide Nickel, his
wife, on Saturday bonded to E. J. Carter
OF Helena one-half interest in the Ma jor
Budd quartz lode claim in unorganized
mining district, Silver Bow County, 7. 3,
H. r. w., also the Major !'udd Extension
West adjoining the previous; also the
Major Budd Extension East; also mill
site about 5000 feet west from said mine,
all for $50, 900.
Notices Of location were filed with the
Recorder Saturday of the White Wings
district about half mile eastwardly from
Smith & Kessler's old Arastra and about
half mile northeasterly from Popular
Grove, and the Storm King lode in the
same mining district, about one-fourth OF
mile southeast OF Poplar Grove and
about one mile eastery from the Clipper
mill, both by H. c. OImstead, two-fifths,
J. L. GessIer, two-filths, and John W.
Swan, one-fifth.
Mr.. Matlock Davis, a well-known assayer,
formerly a resident of Butte, is spending q
few DAYS in Helena. He has some mining
interests at Birch Creek, Meagher County,
and has spent the past winter at Neihart.
Neihart he regards as most promising
camp, providing ordinarily cheap transpor-
tation can be obtained, The Hudson Com
pany have been running their concentration
for some weeks with great success. He
thinks the company will make fine record
this summer. He hears big reports of the
lead in Castle Mountains, now being
worked under bond by King and Ash Of
Billings, but has never seen it.-1ndepen-
dent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

and pathos Of the last act. where ualatsa
hears the sentence which once more con-
signs her to stone. The wailing cry OF
Farewell, Pygrnaliop," heartbreaking
in it's sadness, will not soon be
forgotten by those who heard it. Rhea
is an artist, not an actress. There are
plenty OF the latter, but few, very few of
the former.
The support. as mentioned previously,
was worthy the star. Miss Ida Waterman.
who played Cynisca, is a woman with a
future. Her performance was capital, her
dressing fine. Nature has been good to her
in the way of face, figure and voice, and
there are laurels in store for her. Mr.. For
rest presented Pygmalion in a vigorous,
manly fashion that was decidedly refreshing.
The comedy element could not have fallen
into more capable hands than those OF
Mrs. Wren and Mr.. Amory. Marie Dantes,
as Myrne, invested her role with girlish
ness which was delightful. She. and all OF
Mile Rhea's players, understand the art OF
not being obtrusive, and of doing only what
their parts call for. The presents tion OF
'Pygmalion and Galatea" was revela-
tion. The play has been done here before.
Its real meaning was not brought out until
last night.
The audience which greeted Mile, Rhea
was large, fashionable, and enthusiastic.
Recalls were numerous. Tonight FAIRY
Fingers" will be given. 1t is an emotional
comedy in five acts, and will introduce
Mile. Rhea in an entirely new char acter.
The dresses to be worn in the drama,
which are from the esta blishment of Worth,
the famous man dressmaker OF Paris, are
marvels OF elegance. The sale of seats for
to. night is very large.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
EnActa. Of the E8rthO u8 ke.

CRY OF MEXICO, May 21.-Reports from
local officials in the region recen'l ly visited
by the earthquake shocks to-day say the
earthquake did not leave a single habita-
BILE house standing at Bapispe. Sixty per-
sons were killed and many wounded be-
yond hope of recovery. Between p. m.
and l q. m. OF the day following there
were eighteen shocks. Bodies are still be-
ing dug out and it is thought the NUMBER
Of killed will reach $50. A letter from
:Janos declares the existence of an extern
sive volcano and says: "The smoke ls so
dense it cnts off the suns rays. Many tes,
tifv that when the earthquake occurred
they saw large boulders shoot up into the
air and that the flames burst forth from
the summit of the mountains setting hre TO
the Forest"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
O'BRIEN OVATED.
He 10 Met by . Great Crowd that Insist
ON Shaking Hands With Him.

He 10 Met by = Great Crowd that Insist
on Shaking Hands With Him.
TORONTO, May 23.-Mr O'Brien met with
q reception here which throws every ything
that has occurred up to the present time
in the shade. As he was helped out of the
car bis eyes rested upon such all extraordi-
nary sight as is said by citizens not to have
been seen in this town during many years.
There under the scorching rays of the sun
with their hats OF was q vast body of
stalwart men packed SO closely together
that passage could not be made for some
minutes. In vain did Mr.. Kilbride and his
other friends beseech the thronging thous-
ands to make way and
STOP sHAKING HANDS WITH MR.. O'BRIEN.
After Mr.. O'Brien sat down the Chairnap
read q cablegram OF sympathy from Nc
Carthy, SEX ton, Healy, Dillon and Biggar.
George Collins, an Englishman, who also
addressed the meeting, astonished the au
dience by the bitterness OF his attack on
Lord Lansdowne. Frederick Walters, Pres
ident OF the Iron Moulders' Union, J. H.
Racy and Edward Williams, all English
men, and VIM. Berry, an Orangeman, made
speeches, after which a resolution condemn
ing Lord Lansdowne was passed. Acrowd
OF several hundred collected in Jackson
street opposite the rink just while the
meeting was going on. They we're Orange
men, but the Chief of Police drove them
away and allowed no one to stand on the
block. What he did
PROBABLY PREVENTED A RIOT,
for had there been any attack upon the
men who met O'Brien at the depot and
who were on hand and hundreds marching
up and down on tho side of the streets,
would have done terrible execution.
O'Brien's body guard at Hamilton was an
organized reality.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
SparrinR for Q Jury.

New YORK. May 23.-The work Of select
ing jury for the trial of Jake Sharp was
continued to-day. Eleven jurory were in
the box, the fourth seat being vacant on a
challenge by the defense. Herman Ingel
was accepted for the vacant chair. John
E. Parsons, of the defense, said:
1--WE suspend cur peremptory challenges
here to await the course of the prosecu-
tion.'
"You are content with the jury as it is
now constituted?" said his honor with q
falling infection.
mo; we make no statement on that
point. We simply suspend"
"Well, swear the jury" said Judge Bar
rett.
This caused a momentary panic among
Sbarp's counsel, bat they were relieved
after q moment by the prosecution. who
resumed the challenge for the people, and
challenged the eighth juror. Frank G. Min
shall. The work Of filing his place was
then began.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
O'BRIEN.
He is Suffe ring From Injuries Received

he Is Suffering From Injuries Received
BY the Brutal Canada Mobs.
ROCHESTER, May 22.-After his arrival
here at the request OF Bishop Lynch, Mr..
0'Brien was conducted to the hotel par
lor where an address was presented to
him. He replied, thanking bis auditors
Tor the sympathy which they. in common
With the rest of the American people, had
always felt for Ireland and, referring to
the severe injuries which he had received
IN THE MOBBINGs
he had undergone in Cauada. He was ev.
identity completely worn out and could
hardly speak. When the party got on the
sleeping car bound for Niagara Falls: Mr.
oBrien tainted away on his bed, from
pure exhaustion. DR.. Gregory Doyle, who
examined Mr. O Brien, says he is suffering
rom severe internal injuries caused by the
attack OF the infuriated Orangemen at
kngston. His body is bruised and bat
tered in several places, and there is touch
Inflammation OF the lungs.
SERIOUS ATTACK OF PLEuREsY
VIII be the final outcome, the doctors say
the honorable member from Northeast
Iork does not rest few days at Niagara
rails. 6als. 1hemeeting arrar ged for Hamilton
VB'en thinks in difference to the doctors
opinion will have to be postponed Tor some
eoayss, though as yet this decision is not
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
MONTANA MATTERS.

There is said to he more grass in the
range on the hills near Dillon now than at
any time last summer.
A Benton boy, with a hook and line,
the other day caught sturgeon that
weighed fifty-three pounds.
1t is expected that the Yellowstone will
rise unusually high as soon as the snow in
the National Park melts off.
On Thursday man named White went
into a cabin at Argenta to take nap,
and while asleep was robbed OF S16O.
The Rising Sun, published at Sun River.
has passed into the hands of company,
H. E. Lawrence, former proprietor. having
retired.
The two-year-old filly, Helen, was ship
ped to Cincinnati last Thursday by her
owner, who will enter her in the Eastern
racing circuit.
An unique pavement is being laid by
James Wilbur at Great Falls, consisting OF
empty beer bottles set upside down, and
closely together.
The force OF the fall from the head OF the
rapids to the fooJ OF Rainbow Falls at
Great Falls has been estimated at one
million horsepower.
A petition is in circulation in Helena
asking that no railroad tracks be allowed
above the junction of Helena Avenue and
Main street.
A crazy Chinaman was sent to the insane
asylum from Horse Prairie last Wednesday
whose craze took the useful shape vi an
Unsuitable desire to saw wood.
The Board OF Trade of Billings, Mont,
has issued circular setting forth the
overwhelming advantages OF that place as
a shipping point.
A white man was to have been married
last week to colored woman at Fort
Benton. but as be was too drunk to stand
up to the ceremony. the colored race was
spared the disgrace.
Malcolm Morrow. Jr., appeared before
Judge Mcconnell with his witnesses to be
made full fadged citizen. 1t appearing
by the evidence adduced that Mr.. Morrow
has been in the the Territory since 1864.
the Judge said: THAT will answer. Ii Mr..
Morrow has been in Montana since 1864
and is not yet hung, he is fully qualified for
citizenship. The clerk will issue the docu-
ment. benton Press,
William Courtenay, of Miles City, the
weil-known stock salesman, reports that
he sold ZOO head OF cattle this week
to one buyer at an average OF S23 a head.
He thinks that prices will steadily advance
before long; that the losses will not be
more than 25 per cent, and that the grass
IS DeCter C0aQ IL mas Deen lOC teu YEARS.
Live Stock journal.
Vic. Smith and another man on Yancey's
| ranch, near Billings. went out recently and
| caught two full-grown elk. They conceived
the idea that the elk would make good sad
die animals. 80 they put their ''rigging" on
them and proceeded to break them broncho
fashion. After much jumping and rum
ming they were hobbled and turned loose.
the bows thinking they wouldn't do for
! COW punching purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
A Three.StOry Brick Hotel.

Shanefelter is elevating and about to
remove the blacksmith shop now located
on the corner of Park and Wyoming
streets. The heavy building will be located
next to the Chicago House. owned by Col.
H. H. Horst, who is about to raise the
hotel to a height of two tories with brick
veneerng. The contract has been taken by
"Shan" and work will be at once COM
menced. The vacant lot will be occupied
by q three-story brick hotel to be erected
by parties from the East. The space to be
occupied on surface will be 8Ox1OC feet.
The contracting parties purpose to make
the hotel the finest in the city,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

line OF his fence on bis own land he neces-
sarl,y iences much OF the land owned by
tne government. which he can neither Sc.
cure by lease nor purchase. His right to
do 80 is question that has never been
settled In the courts, and it presents some
annoying feature.
The local land officials here believe that
the order applies to these lands as we'll as
TO the lands outside of the railroad limits.
although they have received no official no.
tltication to that effect. 1t is thought by
these same officials that the work of tear
ing down the fences on the railroad lands
Will be commenced at once, when the stock
men, IL they desire, may secure injunctions
ana the matter can be thus formally
brought to the attention of the courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
INJURED.
VIM. Lalor.
Patrick Burke.
Elizabeth Wainwright.
Mary Griffith.
A-AI>.-


New YORK, Nav 23.-Richard K. Fox, Of
the Police Gazette, received the following
from Sydney to day: The International
prize fight for 1900 and the lightweight
championship of New South Wales between
Mitchell, of San Francisco, lightweight
champion of the Pacific coast. and Jack
Hall, the Australian champion, ended in a
draw. Forty-six rounds were fought in
three hours and forty minutes. The Aus
tralian fought in the defensive and ran
away every round.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Special to The MINER
A Protest.

HELENA, May 21.-A petition to
the City Council was in circulation to-day
and generally signed by property owners,
requesting the City Council not to grant the
right-of-way to any railroad to enter the
city beyond the junction OF Helena avenue
and Main streets. 1t is claimed that if
tracks are allowed to enter the city beyond
this point it would seriously disconmode
and endanger travel and prove an irrepar-
able damage to property on Lower Main
street.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
m Indemnity and Indian Lands

New YokK. May 23.-A Washington spe'
cial to the Herald says: Your correspond
ent had a conversation yesterday with sec.
retary Lamar in regard to the question OF
land and Indian reform, during which the
Secretary said: II am fully convinced Snae
Settlement at various timer to allow land
grant corporations to select Indemnity
lands from ought to be reopened without
daIsv for settlement, and every indemnity
w;thIrawal ui raw will be revoked by me without
unnecessary y" delay. Within grant limits
ion naap TSat fs1,s Is
to the earsss e1c.rss within indemnity limits cor
aoro .,orot;ons have their rights OF selection
pp"lv in common with the people
0p;y syyeaking al OF the Indian severslty Law, ::
ovs'o oua Of The most important and beneaeisnt
Cnnsrsss Cnu n has ever passed. The true way
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
The Disabled Celtic,

New YORK. May 23.-The Office of the
White Star line was crowded all morning
with friends OF passengers on tho Brittanic
and Celtic, making anxious inquiries. The
majority OF the inquirers were friends OF
the steerage passengers. Very little in
formation is obtained. The passengers
from the Celtic who landed at Castle Gar.
den do not seem to be any the worse for
their experience.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
A Successful Worker

DENVER, May 23.-R. T. Booth, who has
been seven years abroad in the interest OF
gospel temperance during which he obtained
a million signatures to an abstinence pledge
among which are those of Lord Mount
TempIe, the Dean OF Canterbury. Canon
Barii. Wilberforce Spureeon and many
other prominent men. He received the
support OF all churches and obtained two
thousand converts to temperance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Oakes' Denial.

sr.PAUL, May 23.-Vice President Oakes.
of the Northern Pacific denies the rumors
concerning him. He says he never received
an offer from the Milwaukee d st. Paul
road and does not intend to leave the
Northern Pacific, but will take one month g
vacation which he will spend east.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25

to settle the Indian question is to abolish
the Indian bureau. I mean OF course to
pursue such policy as will result in that.
Numerous leases Of Indian lands by cattle
men. shall sweep away, ] shall give notice
presently that cattle must be removed and
leases annulled. l am not fond of the use
of troops but when cattle are to 60 they
must 60 and while hope cattle lease men
will obey IN good faith, shall not hesitate
to compel prompt obedience. The law OF
Congress must be carried out"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
SPECIAL to THE MINER
Stage Robbery.

BILLINGS, May 21.-The stage driver on
the route between here and Meteetse hs 8
disappeared with quite sum OF money
belonging to the stage company. Two
certificates on the First National Bank
numbered respectively 5.1O8 and 5,134,
payable to Jean Dehedouville and R. Won,
Tor four Thousand each, are also missing
from the way pouch. and are supposed to
have been taken by the missing jehu. Pay
ment has been stopped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
The Case of DR.. McGlynn.

New YORK, May 1.-Archbishop Corri-
gan TO. day received letter from the Pope
regarding the case OF DR.. McGlynn. The
letter commends the Archbishop and
laments the rebellion against his authority
and deplores the fact that other member
of the clergy are imbued with the doctrines
of McGlynn. The Pope refers to the teach
ings of McGlynn on the land question as
vicious seeds OF doctrine scattered under
the pretext of helping the masses. The
Pope assures the Archbishop his good name
and dignity as well as that OF
the apostolic see will not be permitted to
suffer any indignity and that timely
measures would be taken for the correc.
ton OF the rebellion. On being shown the
peoples letter Henry George said the same
was undoubtedly in reply to garbled
statement sent to the Pope by Archbishop
Corrigan. He didn't think it amounted to
much and ridiculed the Pope's expression OF
sympathy for the Archbishop and the
nation that the latter had been badly
naod
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Suicide.

New YORK, May 23.-Edmund Won Tilly,
professor OF languages at Gasmans College,
committed suicide this morning. He left
note requesting his body to be cremated.
PROT Won Tilly was formerly an Off er in
the Austrian army and was decorated for
bravery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
The President win visit st. Louis.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-A delegation of
twenty-fv representatives Of the business
interests and all branches of the municipal
government of St. Louis waited on the
President at noon to-day and invited him
and Mrs. Cleveland to visit St. Louis dur.
ing the Grand Army encampment in Sep
tember. The President expressed his ap-
probation OF the compliment extended to
him and accepted theinvitation. The men,
bers Of the Cabinet have also been invited
to be present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Railroad Chatter.

MONTREAL, May 22.-President Stephens
of the Canadian Pacific stated to-day that
if the proposal OF the Manitoba Govern
ment was carried out. it would nullify the
object OF the Government in building the
Canadian Pacific which was to have an
independent Canadian line to the North
west
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
O'Brien.

SYRACUSE, May 21.-The O'Brien party
...;rsd o here this evening, and was greeted
ar srr,tea nhears a and a large crowd of people:
9Bren 0y sies was Conducted to the Vanderbilt lit
Hotel % where dinner was served Later Lat stav nv
% ieft Tor Niagara Falls, where ne WIN ,;tay stay
tan;obt te,I i1i and tomorrow, going to Hamilton
Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
A Serious Matter,

LONDON, May 23.-A dispatch to q
Vienna newspaper says that the Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Prussia has
just been operated upon for cancer in the
throat. The dispatch gives no particulars
and does not state whether or not the
Crown Prince is in danger.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-25
Queen Kapiolani in New York.

New YORK, May 21.-Reception was ten
dered to Queen Kapiolani at the residence
of Mayor Hewitt this afternoon. The
Mayor waited upon Her Majesty at Vic
toria Hotel and escorted her and Princess
Lellierakalini and suite to the mayoralty
mansion. where the royal lady was re.
ceived by about four hundred invited
guests. including many prominent citizens
and officials.